1. Who actually completes the murder of Yae?
(a) The dogs of the village.
(b) His mother-in-law.
(c) He dies of starvation.
(d) The women and children of the Haenam village.

2. What do the Sawi warriors bring on their first trading mission to Pirimapun?
(a) Guns, ammunition, spears and dynamite.
(b) Elaborately carved masks and feather-adorned costumes.
(c) Sago flour, beetle grubs, lori parrots and chickens.
(d) Pottery made from dark red riverbank clay.

3. Are the Sawi women involved in head hunting?
(a) The Sawi women are involved only if they are married.
(b) Yes, they often lead the charge to the offending village.
(c) Yes, they are very good with spears and often had better aim than their husbands.
(d) Not directly, but they encourage murder and would participate in clubbing to death wounded victims.

4. When Yae arrives at the Haenam village at the beginning of Chapter 2, why is he so confident?
(a) He has been visiting them for seven months and they have been very friendly and warm.
(b) He is marrying the chief's daughter and will soon be related to the tribe.
(c) He is carrying a concealed gun so that if there is trouble, he can defend himself.
(d) He is bringing them steel axes and a chain saw.

5. Do the Sawi warriors bring weapons with them to Pirimapun?
(a) No, they are not worried about attack because they have supplies to trade.
(b) No, it is forbidden to take any weapon on the river; the spirit gods will be angry.
(c) Yes, they take plenty of guns and ammunition to guard their goods.
(d) Yes, they line their canoes with 40 palmwood bows and hundreds of arrows.